National Museum of Nuclear Science & History
A. W. Alexander worked for the Tennessee Eastman Corporation at the Y-12 Plant.
Chancellor Bramblett worked for the Tennessee Eastman Corporation at the Y-12 Plant.
Karl Walther was a glassblower for Columbia University and Brookhaven National Laboratory. During the Manhattan Project, Walther worked as a senior glassblower at the Nash Garage Building at Columbia, where scientists developed the gaseous diffusion process.
Ray Smith is the historian at the Y-12 National Security Complex. His specific focus is the history of Oak Ridge, and he is intimately acquainted with the uranium enrichment processes undertaken at the Y-12, K-25, and S-50 plants during the Manhattan Project, and how the Fat Man and Little Boy bombs worked.
